No CrossRef data available.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 January 2018
“Everywhere increased complexity and mind-burdening terminology. What is the teacher to do? And more important, what can the poor student do, confronted with so much new knowledge and a Rabelaisian onomatomania?” (Osier, 1913).
The publication of Tomorrow's Doctors(General Medical Council, 1993) opened our minds to the need for a more thoughtful and evaluated approach to education in medicine. The expansion of medical knowledge has shown no sign of slowing, which makes it imperative that we find ways to prioritise and organise what we teach so that students are given a clear structure. Learning objectives are one of the building blocks that give order to what we do with and for our students.
eLetters
No eLetters have been published for this article.